davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16
COUNTY COURT.


q. J. whitney Judge Raoch Mlller. Alex Brandon
CommHalonera.l
Continued--E,Ill of 4 Daily, arrests h
State cases.
Bill Of l. IL Montanyc, asst Dist Atty,
$as, In habeas corpus case OF John German,
dlsalowed.
r NJ Henllne granted license for years
to run ferry. Rates, horse team, 37h
cents horse. asc / horse vehicle soc {,
horseman, foc footman, roc cattle and
loose horses, sets per head, hogs and sheep,
! cents per head
Miles RaInwatef resigned as Justice 3 the
Peace for Fox Valley and Henry Lyons
was appointed,
In matter of County poor Green Morris
was let contract at $a.44 per week for com.
Ing year.
Matter Of building stone road over Beaver
Slough continuesbnntil April term Of Court,
Contract for keeping l lIutchins LET to ]
Donaca at $s.44 per week
Alteration OF road granted as asked by ]
Trask and others. "A M Shelton, 4 Y
Goodman and . II Irvine appointed viewers,
L Senders assessment reduced to Ssoos.
Warrants were ordered drawn for the fol.
lowing
9 w Wheeler, lumber Dist 10. .$yy.f7
Andrews& Hackleman,m ,mdse Orchards - 90
] u Fitzwatcr, board pauper ..a. $500
w + Spicer, lumber Dist IS. ... 1000
@ w Warren, work hitehing post. 3as
] g Goodale, lumber Dist IS ..... s4.3a
suites Y Nutung, printing. .......... 80 so
ID 5 Smith, Shifts fees s........, q6.gt
Yf.tts IgaHa 4.
Mrs Nj Z Davis, keeping Thos Riley. $50
Tweedale Il Hopki,ss. .nadsc and ,york' TO
X Glass * Son,Suppoft Pierce family fg.oo
J X Green, keeping Hutchhs ... sI.0o
+ X Large, lumber Dist So.. 6.ao
K w Moses, 4 bridge signs ........ 500
Henry Snesens, painting e Ii roof St.So
w Z Curl,salary as Treasurer. ....... SS33
@ w Watts, printing brief IN DM&
tt Co agt Linn Co. o7.oo
Coroner's fees over body OF Mrs John
Rogers. ..................... 3S.bS
Mrs & tiouck. keeping Queley ywceks 1000
Fees State agt Otto BTidgcmont. ALSO
Fees, preliminary examination strand
Long .........,...s....t&. 1878
l. Morris, Keeping poor. ......... soTs
koontz Y Lane, lumber and hardware so OF
koontx & Lane, relief Albert HAYS. Io.T4
T Cohen, mdse. e.................... 1888
ID V : Reid, salary mo ..... 5000
Cotonerstees over body unknown man 6I.os
II Lamson, copy pleadings ID M&
Co agt Linn Co. 1900
4 Stites,asstg teachers examination $3.50
ii II Hewitt, teachers examination. 1900
ID v : Reid, teachers examination. goo
y Smith. Shifts fees s......... 3T.28
Fees State agt John German, CT al. Ios.s5
Davis Bros, lumber er...,..... 81. 90
Davis Bros, hardware. c......... 10. 50
Train * Whitney, printing ....... 600
st John & Stone, building bridge. :. 10000
l. II Mcntanye. Dist Atty's fees State
agt lshman. GOO
w K Biiycu, Att'ys fees. ID NJ MTI
Co agt Linn Comm.
ID SSmith, ticket pauper 20 s F..... roo
Stewart & Sox, hardware ........,. 33os
John Schmeeer, livery. sos
Whitney, County Judge. ......... 7soc
Miller, Com m.....,............. ZOO
A Brandon, Com. ................... I4.Se
ID ) Smith, Sheriff and bailiiI ...... Is.oa
g w Young, work on Crabtree and
Thomas Creek bridges. s6.oc
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16
Around the world in a Chariot Of Song.

We understand Philip Philips, the "Sing-
ing Pilgrim, us on the way with his"Chariot
Of song" and will halt long enough to give
bis new entertainments in our city The
press speak in highest terms Of his songs,
which he illustrates while being sung, also
Of his illuminated Tours Round the
World" His pictures are photographs of
the scenes they represent colored by London
artists, and shown by the Royal Photo
Optican and the most powerful lime light.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16
McIlwafn's Clothing.

McIlwain's fall and winter stock Of cloth
ing is arriving. 1t includes the latest styles
and is commanding attention. See his Chin
chilla coata Fine stock TO select from. All
goods warranted as represented and perfect
tita guaranteed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16
Muslin Underwear.

have received my new stock Of muslin
underwear These goods are made on lock
stitch machine, and warranted to be full size
and length and price reasonable.
SAMUEL II. YOUNG.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16

DR. Hope and young man by the name OF
Peterson. both Of Lebanon. got into dispute
Wednesday about some threshi0g done by
the latter for tho former, when Peterson
struck Hope on the head. cutting clean cash
about two inches long. Wounds not danger.
nra
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16
His Dry Goods.

The fall and winter stock Of dry goods
received At MeIlwaina, is q large one well
selected, embracing al the latest novsltless
and in quantity and Of quality not snrpaaz-
81 here Do not bay without exAmlninR.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16

Messrs Foshay & Mason, druggists. are
selling Wisdoin's Robertine wholesale and
retail: aud giving beautiful picture cards with
harmless article Of the kind in the market
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16
WIN Ray Hogs

Highest market price paid for hogs, by
aJim Westfall, opposite S + Tonng's, AZ
bany, Or DO not sell without calling on
him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16
Cheap for Cash.
Work horse for sale. ruquirs At this Off %

As q family medicine ia all ordinary dis
cases incident 70 child life, nothing will be
found mora universally adapted 10 such cases
fhan Fress'u Hemhure Tea
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16

A straw stack was set fire ia this city
Wednesday evening and al alarm given. Re,
suit, lots Of mad people.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16
For sale or Rent.

Farm OF Io5 acres six miles ea,t Of Al
bany. Also horses. cows and calves.
binder. wagon. } plows, ; sets harness,
buggy and harness. household furniture,
etc Cali nt farm prior to Oct 18th.
". w. CRowDER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16

Uncle George Hughes exhibited TO us yes
terday fine bunch Of millet ever eight feet
tall.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16
Dry and Fancy Goods, Furnishing
HOads, Millinery, Boots and
EhaSs, 0laakS, Etc.

We don't propose to wiite an inren ats
advertisement quoting prices o. goods to
mislead the public. We vii. give you
prices a. our cou nters that will be, touy
the least. startling. We don't intend to
sell You Cabot 4 heloE cost as bait. and
cheat on samaihing not - familiar. We
sch TO al alike and mark all goods in
PLAIN vrauREs. We hAve bat ONE PaIcK,
ard that the lowest. Most merchants
have sBsd Rocsx" pr.cls. but We have Get
ours in 'sunder ths bed rock" AMI now
orr customers want to know what we are
resting on. That question Is nome n
ton one. It is the first discovery OF that
region. We naY MT snccoed on oar
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16
REAL ESTATE

Following were the recorded sales In
Linn county during the past week :
Oregon to S Bradshaw, 40 acres school
land OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %
Geo Durham. Master, TO g l. Flint, GAO
acres .....s...*...s.... 2o3b ii
u s TO Henry Kiphart, l30.42 Acres. patent
Jas Ames 10 John p Donaca. acre. 20
Virgil Parker TO Walter Parker lots
HIS 2ad dA.............. A. 1
Walter Parker 70 Mary Il Parker, same l
E w Langdon to J P Wallacs, lots
Albany. ...........a.. +. 5000
O & & to Sarah l. Cooper, 33 acres lis
j G Powell TO Wm d Mitchell block
10 lie 2nd IlOO
Leyi West TO ] M Moyer,2 lots WA
Albany. ...........s....... 200
Wm Brcnner TO Geo Southeriand. ga
9 part lots. Scio. o......... 22Jo
Harper l. Cranor 50 Kate Althouse,
100 acres tp II RE- and 3 west. $500
Kate Althouse 70 Harper l. Cranor,
lots and Il lots. block Z, AL.
bany. including dover. ..... $500
Mary Beard 70 w Eewcomp,l lot,
Tangent ................. 80
Abramf 9 Morgan by ID y SmithsShf,
to OP, 100 acres. es........... 1861 %
J T. Sorbin and o p TO w " & CIR
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16
RnRN.

RHOADES.-On Monday. Sept.rith, 1857,
In this city, to the wife Of Thos RhoaSes
IA boy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16

Special term Of Circuit Court next week
Three right Of way suits will be tried
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16
SHANE& &LONSWAY

Have 9. last aawswsrsd with : certain
sound,
They have rolaoyeJ their Lusineas to
the store. formerly oe cupisd by Fsx, Banm
q Co., where they carry 3 msmmcth
stock OF
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16

Thrifty people viii appreciate our v lues
and prices.
RHpFrEiD & BRowSElI.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16

As we went to press s H Barrett's circus
was in full sway, with big crowd in attend
ance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16

Ed Martin. oi Fish E.aks. i il the city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16

Look out Ieg castsg's elephant.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16
DIED.

-s-zz--zzs=E=
Sabbath, Sept. nth,
1881, in this city, of cholera morbus, 1oNE,
daughter Of Rufus Thompson, aged 6
months.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16
SHADE OF PROFIT
EXCELSIOR

Remember we make speciality OF Gre
imported
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-09-16

On Tuesday Mr. Allen Moessenger. ol
Glen Rock, Penn, sold four lots III the Third
w ard to the w &CRR Co, for 1920
Mr. messenger paid $1,000 for these lots last
April.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26
hewis, Alias yoIkmar.

%HEtEL,
Philadelphia, Sept. 23-Ex-D District
Attorney William B. Wsnn, the veteran
politician AND nestor OF the criminal bar,
who is counsel for Henry IS. Volkmar
believes thoroughly that he will send
his client back to Dakota an acquitted
man. Dol. Wann seldom practices now,
as he holds the $4,000 position of pro-
thonotary, but he has taken an extraor-
binary personal interest in this case,
and said to-day to q reporter: Before
l was retained In this case I read the
account of his remarkable life, ard
thought to myself: MY God, they won't
convict this boy. Justice cans and
humanity WON'T" lit was ascertaIned
to-day. on the best authority, that Dis
trict Attorney Graham has no great
hopes OF o conviction, and has expressed
himself to the effect that If Volkmar
times over. The date OF the trial has
not been fixed. To his counsel to-day
in Moyamensipg prison Volkmar said:
fled from the law. I admit that /
did wrong. / do not complain that I'm
in prison now, but its awful to suffer
here. Still, ats only in keeping with
mnne haso oahDtuu ioE SlSNcA years,
since / took another name and started
ont in life, thinking l was q new man.
With all the happiness of my brave lit
tie wife, smiling fortune, the applause of
my townsmen-who thought me the
happiest man in the whole country-my
flight from facing the Indictment against
me was ever over me. / do not ask to be
released on bail, though a score Of good,
kind friends have offered to release me.
I will wait here till / can meet the
charge against me. I am not afraid but
that justice will be done.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26
mol o, mol Murder Is the legitimate and

O, mol Murder Is the legitimate and
only occupation Of the social organization
called stthe state.'' What else but the
state, through the mechanism of its con
situations aud laws, has made convicts,
beggars, and slaves of the vast majority
of the human race? What else but this
social monster known as stthe staten has
made of the producers - the worlds
workers-a race OF dependent hirelings
and wage-slayesf What else but this So
cia. Monster called '.the state'' has made
enforced poverty, ignorance, and super
stition the artificial condition of those
who by their industry create all wealth.
Damned be the state, say I! and for
this "the state says | must diet So be
it. For IL | live ! am in duty bound TO
kill the state. Yoursfor humanity,
Al. II. PARSONS, Anarchist.
CITIZEN TRAIN: Accept my thanks and
those of my comrades for the manly
stand you nave taken ii behalf of justice
Wall street and its ihirelings triumph
how long yet? Fraternally,
CHICAGO, Sept. 10. A. SPIEs.
TRAINS REPLY.
CITIZEN EDITOR DEvINE, Western News.
man, No. 1853 South Clark street, Chi.
cago. Spies Parsons Letters Received
Will Liberate SOCIALISM,, or Tear Dowr
Bastilel One man left Press Law Police
cannot "Bulldoze.s
I GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26

reckless disregard OF the rights Of the
government as against "shieves and
spscnlators" reverses Mr.. Sparks Just
and honest ruling, aud tells the crippled
old lady she may have another chance
to mske proof. In another case in the
Aberdeen district a woman made proof
in due form and it was accepted by the
local office. Before the register, how
ever, could attach his iarat in the usual
course OF business. he vent end d Ell,
which to Mr.. Sparks clear eye was
proof positive that the women
was trying to swindle the government.
She and her witnesses made efiievits
that the proof was accepted, but the
commissions decided it must be. made
anew. The secretary, however, with an
accountable perversity decides that If
would be the height of injustioe TO make
the M suffer for the neglect of the
governments agents, and Directs Sparks
to accept the proof offered, OF oourse
these are only isolated cases, but they
seem TO come pretty close together or
the record.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26
A-FRlcAN-AMERlcAN LEAGUE,
1t Has for Its Object the Protection of
Colored Citizens.

1t Has for Its Object the Protection of
Colored Citizens.
TOPEKA, Kas., Sept. 24-About $50
delegates are here to attend the meeting
called for the purpose of organizing an
African American league for the protec-
tion of colored people in their rights as
citizens. Kansas is the fifth state In the
union. to form a league. Connecticut,
Pennsylvania, Virginia and Alabama
have already organized state leagues.
This is the first general organization of
the colored race, and great enthusiasm
for the object, of the league is manifested
everywhere among the colored people.
The members here will include both men
n women, and will probably before
many months take in the entire adult
celored population Of the state.
The following lis the main article of the
constitution adopted;
1.-THE objects OF the league are to pro-
test aglinst taxation without representa-
ton; to secure a more equitable distribu.
tfon of school funds; to insist upon an
impartial trial by judge and jury of peers
In all cases of law whenever we ma be
a party; to resist by all legal and reason
able means mob and lynch law, whereof
we are made the victims; and to insist
| upon the arrest and punishment of all
such offenders against our legal rights;
to resist oppressive usage of railroad and
steamboat. and other corporations, and
the harsh and Insulting conduct of their
employees In all instances where we are
concerned, by prosecution of all such cor
porations and their employees in the state
and federal courts; to labor for the refor-
nation of all penal institutions, where
barbarious, cruel and unchristian treat
ment of convicts is practiced; to encour-
| age race pride, and thereby stimulate a
sense Of manly independence, and to as
sist healthy immigration from terrer-rid-
den sections to other and more law-abid-
ing sections of our country
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26
9ailg grsss md 9akotaiaa
HE CONFESSED TN COURT,
AWFUL CRIME or AN UNNATURAL
GRANDFATHER.

Caused by y Failing Arch-Mrs. Parsons
Released on Her own Recoanisance-
An Appeal to be Made for the An
archists-The Thistle May Not Sail
Mr. washburne Retter.
LEBANON, Penn, Sept. 24.-When VIM.
Showers confession Of the murder of his
two grandchildren vas being read in
court, his honse-keeper, Bessie Sergeant,
g Is accused Ii the confession OF hay-
ing held the light while the murder was
committed rose from her seat in the
courtroom and shouted, that's a burned
lie. She was renewed TO the jail. She
claims that she can prove an alibi.
Showers now pleads guilty and was re-
manded.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26
RAILROAD LAND GRANTS.
Adjustments by the COMMISSIONS of
the Land once.

luh5aa.ErEEEA aNEH ~---
Adjustments by the Com missioner OF
the Land ONCE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The commits
stone of the general land Office has com
pleted the adjustment Of nine railroad
grants out of the whole number of such
grants pending for adjustment, three OF
which lave been reported to the score,
tary of the interior and the remainder
are being prepared for trarsmittal. The
land Office adjustmentin these cases show
that the st. Joseph and Denver City
Railroad company have received 80, 276
acres Of land in Nebraska outside of rail-
road limits and that the company would
be entitled to 143, $50 acres moro than re-
ceiyed If their. lands were within limits
subject to sections. 1t is understood that
nearly all the lands have been exhausted
and therefore that this grant is. practi-
cally closed.
In the other eight cases theadjustment
shows that an aggregate of 1855, 1876
acres have been enormously patented, or
certified in excess of the amount due un-
der the grants, md the same companies
have fled lists Of selections .~aggregating
,644,3S4 acres In addition, pakiag a to-
tai of 2,S97, 1863 acres received and
claimed in excess OF tho grants. The
eight roads mentioned are as follows:
sioihx City and st. Eaul railroad of
Iowa, net excess patented 101, lg4 acres.
Cedar Rapids and Missouri River rail-
road of Iowa, excess certified and excess
selections, 20,8 $40 acres
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis and
Omaha railroad of wisconsin. excess of
selections pending 245, 083 acres. same
company, Bayfield, branchN total excess
and excess selections 1871 ,6a1 acres.
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
railroad, Minnesota, excess certified and
Abxcess selections, 81, 400 acres Same
company, ST. Vincent extension, excess
pasentbd and excess selections, ga, 822
sscres.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26
The Eacentrio MIR. SPARKS.

Mitchell Republican: Mrs; Hollister,
an aged lady. who took land in this dis
trict, met with an accident in working
on her claim that prevented her from
completing her improvements. The
warmhesrted Sparks, bubbling over
with sympathy sor the honest settler
and desiring to do full Justice except in
~.'isolsted cases" c~onsiderate.y held the
unfortunate wonan's claim for canoeila.
tion on rhe erbnrd thst after she was
nurt she knew she could not complete
her improvements and therefore had 40
busiResN TO try. The secretary, how
ever, takes another view and with a
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26
LABOR AND CAPITAL MEET.
II la Now Thought That a strike win
BE Settled.

It liz Now Thought That a Strike VIII
BE Settled.
pITTsRuRG, Penn, Sept. q. - The
most effective steps yet taken towards
the solution Of the coke difficulties are
nov in progress between the representa-
tiyes OF the general executive board, K.
of Il, and the coke operators. A. All
Carleton, n of the board VINO had to
disappreve tile first strike, arrived in the
city and proceeded to John CARROTS Of
fee, where with Hon. JOHN r. Byrnes the
situation was thoroughly canvassed.
ME, Carleton next visited the different
coke operators, with the result that a
conference was agreed upon to taEe place
IN the early part of next week, probably
in Philadelphia.
The operators are very much pleased
and say that. with the parties upon whom
3 pledge is binding no difficulty San be
had in reaching a conclusion. The opin-
Jon of the workmen is that the operators
will now concede- something better than
the scale whirAs was rejected so promptly
afew. days ago. The amalgamated assoc
ciation see1ns to be entirely ignored Ia
the conference,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26
DAKOTA CONVERSATIONS
Deadwood's fair was a success.
HiRhmore canrhk seven of the harvet

Deadwood's fair was q success.
Highmore caught seven of the harvest
exoursionists.
Aana Lutata Osmondson, born in
Norway 10s years ago, is now Irving in
Chamberlain.
Geo. H. Sbaver'e machinery hall at
Mapieton. burned Thursday. L ,ss $s.-
600; insurance $1,000.
N. s. Janqaith . merchant OF Hart
ford south Dakota ,aas closed Out Thurs.
day. Liabilities S3,l00.
Two women Of the town, returning
from the fair at Desdwood, were thrown
iro@ q carriage. One is in a dying CON
d,tion.
Landlord Hozlltim, of Ipswich, who
recently lost the Prior house by fire. has
decided to erected a fine brick hotel in
Aberdeen,
There was a killing frost Thursday
night in central Dakota. AT Blunt ice
formed over the standing pools. Crops
all out OF the way.
In the Black Hills the Iron Hill, RAJ
tier, GiIrnor, Brookline and Spanish
mines have made big strikes and stocks
are now on the rise.
Much OF the stock and agricultural
products exhibited at Huron at the
county fair has been sent to the terri.
torial fair at Mitchell.
Dead wood voted Thursday in favor OF
bonding for $25 900 to buy the right of
way through the city for the Fremont,
Elkhorn Il Missouri Vslley road.
A girl fourteen years old, daughter of
Farmer Peterson, Binghampton, was
handling q revolver, which went off,
producing o wound from which she died
in four hours.
Thursday afternoon o long train load
of cattle from the plains west OF the Mis-
souri, went east from Pierre to be slaugh-
tered, and Thursday night other train
loads went east.
The quality of wheat being marketed
at ParkstOn, which in the summer
promised to be first class, is soft n
many cases, the grain having been
rained on go very much after harvest.
At the cathedral OF Our Merciful
Savior, in Fairbauit, Minnesota, Thurs
day. took place the marriage OF Miss
Hattie Sawyer and John M. Pratt, son
of A. W. Pratt of Aberdeen. Dakota.
Several horses have been shot in
Hutchinson county for CHAMBERS by The
venterinary surgeon. Some doubte ex-
ist as to whether the animals were of.
fected with the disease or not, nom
having died, the county being an old
one and well settled for several years
past.
A man named Went, OF Tyndall, was
arrested at Parkston by Deputy Sheriff
Harris on Tuesday morning for running
away with mortgaged property. He wat
detained until the sheriff of Bon Homrae
county arrived, when he was driven
back to Tyndall in the same rig he ran
away with.
At the north Dakota fair at Grand
Forks en- Thursday the event Of the day
was the equestrian race between Miss
Poole . Dakota girl, and Miss Eeoles, q
professional from Northwood. The De-
kota girl WAS plucky and good rider,
but her horses were poor and she lost
the race. The free for all pacing race
WAS won by Jordan in 2:3l: Uncle Z
second and Prince Mac third. Peter
Grey second, and Pearl third, in 2:47.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-26
Lively right with smagglers.

SAN ANTONIO, Tax, Sept. PA posse
was sent from the United States Mar
shaips office to Rio Grande City a few
days ago to capture a gang of smugglers
encamped about fifty miles from Laredo.
They found the camp In the brush near
the river and demanded a surrender.
This WAS answered by a voliey from
Winchesters. A. battle followed, result
ing in the death of four Of the smugglers
and the capture Of the camp. and a mum
bef of horses. The rest Of the smugglers
ESCAPED.